Those looking to sweeten up their Valentine’s Day while contributing to a good cause will be able to hire the Northshoremen Chorus to deliver a serenade to a loved one on Feb. 14 in Lynn.
Barbershop quartets from the Northshoremen Chorus will make Valentine’s Day very special for sweethearts throughout the region when they arrive unannounced at offices, homes, and other venues to present singing valentines to unsuspecting recipients from the ones who love them.
Singing valentines are delivered by formally dressed a cappella quartets to a loved one’s home, workplace, or favorite restaurant anywhere in the greater North Shore area. Each singing valentine includes two love songs, the presentation of a personalized card, a long-stemmed rose, and a digital picture to commemorate the moment.
Prices will start at $60 if ordered by Feb. 7, and $65 if ordered after that date. The quartets will sing on Valentine’s Day from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The singing valentines represent one of the major fundraisers for the nonprofit Northshoremen, who put on shows at area assisted living facilities throughout the year and many other venues and perform to benefit organizations such as the Special Olympics, Beverly Bootstraps, Northeast Animal Shelter, and Care Dimensions. They also make free appearances concerts and cappella nights to help local high schools fund their music programs.
For more information, please call 866-727-4988 or 866-462-SONG. You can also order online at northshoremenchorus.com or email [email protected].
24World Media does not take any responsibility of the information you see on this page. The content this page contains is from independent third-party content provider. If you have any concerns regarding the content, please free to write us here: contact@24worldmedia.com
A few of their favorite things – Brian Jasiak (Fun facts)
Police Logs: Aug. 23, 2026
New faces, same mission in Marblehead
Lynn Classical enters season with new look
Spineless, brainless, and terrifying
Saugus restaurant still ‘coming soon’
Letter: Why I’m voting for Seth Moulton
Letter: Jamie Belsito has the experience we need
Commentary: AI should be managed like nuclear weapons
Editorial: The U.S. is having success in the Strait of Hormuz
Peabody sheds light on overdoses
Man arraigned in connection with S. Common Street death